New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 10

KAPLAN AND HERMAN TO SCRAP FOR TITLE DEC. 18—HARTFORD TAKES LEAD BY SINGLE POINT IN EASTERN LEAGUE—YALE | GRIDDERS LIMBERING UP—KENSINGTON CONFIDENT OF BEATING RED SOX SATURDAY —WORLD’S SERIES TICKETS GO ON SALE PIRATES LEAD SLICED DOWN T0 SIX GAMES BY WEATHER Were Leading Robins 6-0 When Game Was (‘alled‘ Beat and Athletics | —Giants Senators Reds— _‘ TAD JONES BUSY WITH YALE TEAM Both Win—World Series Gaplam Joss - Leads Sf]!lfifl ”i Tickets on Sale in Smoky City. By The Assoclated Press 18 in went steadily forward tod ing of the Pir tage to six games ove New York, Bept, neries preparations of the sll castern Jast swing with a 5 yes- de- blast of hita ag slump of last v nied a victory had piled up innings. Meanwhile the Glants cl ped half a game the mar, of the Natlonal league leaders, lowing five Green gave the T e run while the Gi tallies off ¥ Tickets in Demand A big demand for world tickets developed wh they put on sale in Pitts Hotels are flooded w s of t Senators ¢ to be series were erday ington in league conti day the cham erican 4 favor Yester- ons balanced a Phil- ¢ red B nosing out ti y held Chie Holt and out a 4 Zachary, Inst Cobh's er go to five Dykes tory ally hits while pounding Mackmen, fective a oft his good twirling ¥ out a home Goose lkewise, The ¢ go enabled the St were for the a8 ef- topped pounding in, oslin did feats of Detroft Louis B highten their hold on third place in the American league by & Red Sox with 4 two run minth fn- ning rally. The game was a tough one for Ehmke to lose. He held the Browns hitless until the seventh nd rcored upon until the nal frame. se blank wai anto Chlca- owns to was not Gaston lik until the n Carlyle scored the only e Sox closing Bostor counter The St. lost ground to the fourth fight league Louis Natlonals, Robins the tossing off a game Phillies, 4 to Jim Bot ralsed gost strentous tion of the u £ult however. in the senior to the tomley place of the stern club to the re homer along with a trie of AMERICAN LEAGUE singles. Tygers {Root guards; St Sixty Candidates Haven ead conch 1 80! at Yale o8 b to er leavor 1o gquad of nearly 60 which will ear, exterday sslve 1gh the en drop in nditions ideal 1 into the 15 positions and re was jrilling in the fundamentals by the staff coaches. Later on Captaln Jogs nd Coach Jones watched the first m in a signal drill, e men will shortly be divided to the varsity and a scrub ! Dicky Pond of last year's tea ke churge of the latter, Con Jones at the field vere Pond, worked ulvn the backs; nd Lo ands. tempe for & o squad rature stiff can ch “uller, Blair who worked with the Fuller and Cummerford have assistants to Head Coach Jones for the past two years. The men who won their ast year reporting yesterday Tunnell, quarterback; Allen, Cutler, Kline and Wadsworth: back Gill, and Potts, ends; But- terworth, Captain Joss and Benton, tackles; Root, Wortham and Stur- hahn, guards, and Burt, eenter Richards, prominent candidate for ard, was the only letter man not out yeste He s expected back | immediately. The lincup of the first team Gill and Patts, ends; W Butterworth, tackles; Wall urhahn, een nell, quarts K; Allen, Tailing and Kline, hacks. ejoy letters were Cot#e Oshorne 'FAN WANTS T0 KNOW ling the | ABOUT LOCAL LIKEUP, " “Constructive Critle” Writas In Con- cerning “Red” O'Neil and “Unk” Conley. The Herald sports Aeel re ing self explanator: taday jved the follow legter Sopt. 12, 1275 SpcrpeR New Britain Herald Dear Sir notieed vour answer th a eam ain team the ex-capt name with the number of fan tn know & mata Red O'Neil is Tn our thinks these cle's runni L e opinion it s a matter of money aps the are Then us one nanagement men at they demand wonld shom not worth wi better than that of the amely Politie ceeme strange to 1 Vey and 'Neil and dom here HEAVY LINE,FAST BACKS FOR PIT, Faoe First Game of Season on September 26 Amsociated Press. ¥ Windber, Pa., Sept, 16 — Weight in the forward line, with four vet. rans carrying the brunt of the bat- tle, and a light and shifty backfield 1 be the University of Pittsburgh's ng in the first football conflict f the season against Washington nd Lee in the new Pitt stadium, September 26, Dr, J. B. (Jock) Sutherland, head been fortunate in having xperienced men to deal with at ( \p Hamilton, Pitt's trailning quar- ters In the mountains here above Johnstown. Center {8 the only po- sition offering a problem and one good plvot man should come from !such material as Goldberg, Coulter, iidates for the | Stevens and Bench who | {son |lightest n | men waiting the opportunity [the have g | lenemy O'Neil Benedict and Hockensmith, There is also Jim Breen, a light man, but one who has seen service with the 1ad, With three weeks of training near- ¢ finished, one of which has been ily scrimmages, only one player s heen placed on the injured list— the giant guard, Ulhard Hangartner, hut he {g expected to be in condition for the opening of the season. Possible Lincup Tn the preliminary work, it has been made pl although n that no men | is mure of his position, the following line-up has heen used: Benediet, center; Hangartner and Steele, guard; Wiesinger and Captain . Chase, tackles: Kifer and MeMillen, ends; Jack Harding, quarter; ind MeCuteheon, halfbacks; fullback. Wissinger and Chase, welghing 0 pounds each, appear to he sure | of their berths, with Hangartner and | Stecle well rooted. Benedict is the of the rushline, weigh- ing In the vicinity of 4180 The | graduation of last year's captain and |2 guard, T.ee Frank, found capable to be- | and for that matter ngartner saw about as | as did Brown Gustaf- | come regnlars le and 1 much service ader, oo Freshman Squad With a large amount of veteran material vork with, Sutheriand 55 seen a powerful freshman squad his hand of warriors baring for the ecason at hand. | man who stan¢ out s 200! pounds and Andy Salata, eaptain of vearlings in 1224, a guard who teppled eversthing in his path. He | ia plaving tackle for the second team | just now. Heward Linn, 215 pounds, | 2nd Archibald, 195, are at the | guards with the shock squad and | ven the varsity, so-called, & great deal of trouble Snutherland has material for ffi!)f' full tea in action all of the time. His own condition is remarkable | nd he delights in lining up his big {fellows to maul them until they | realize what ft wiii bhe to face an | to rown into Vlru Toe on the gridiron Camp Hamilton firest belonged to the RBay but for 13 years Pitt's foothall teams have heen com. ing here to condition themseltes. Here were trained Andy Hastinge, | Sutherland, Pud Seidel, Jimmy De Hart, Pat Herron, Tom Datvles and other Panther of the vears gone by Rest of Schedule The Panthers of 1325, after meet ing the Generals on September 26 In Sutherland has impressed on his squad anything bt an | celebrities what | will he | Britain | Brook Park vesterday | candidates were given FOR $750 BY THE YANK EES HE H PRI Rt e aaagens cotaso 0 ARt PRTESTEITRIRITENES RS EORROSESIOIRIIEITEINEE 022" PITCHER URBAN SHOCKER HAS BEEN QUITE AN ASSET ON THE BASEBALI, MART. TWICE FIGURED IN BIG TRADES, THE BROWNS SWAPPED HIM BACK TO THE YANKS FOR BUSH, ( WAS WORTH THREE PLAYERS TO THE SISLER TEAM. (BY BILLY EVANS) Pitcher Urban Shocker of the New York Americans has been one of the best trading assets in baseball, 1t is questionable if ever a got more out of onc player than St. Louls did out of Shocker, The husky spitballer has been a valuable commodity coming and go- Ing. He has figured in two ot the most unusual trades in baseball Back in 1918 New York made a trade with St. Louls for Derrill tt and Eddie Plank. The Yankees wanted a hard-hitting second baseman and Pratt was the only one available in the trade | mart, | As a matter of fact the trade | volved Pratt only, as Pla etiring from the Four Big Seasons So in reality for Pratt New York gave fivo players and much money, One of the players s Urban Shocker, I'rom the very start Shocker was a big winner for the Brewns. In his first year he won six and lost five and bettered that mark ecach succeeding secason. club fn- never reported, game, During four of his y with the His best season was 1921, won 27 and lost only 12, Last winter, when Yankees were on the hunt for pitching ma terfal, it was rumored that Shocker when he wi retur Manager Miller H that Shocker, with a club like the Yanks b the team's | Browns he won 20 or more games. | was on the market if any club was ) c 1o ofter something equal i Ted i him SHOCKER. to be a hig winn Afte h dickering New Louis an THE LATEST LA TON AND GIARD, | addition ORIGINALLY PURCHASED T WINTER, WHEN OTHER WORDS, HE Many thought Bush for Shocker | would have been a pretty even trade, but the Browns held the whip hand and got the Lwo youngsters thrown in The Shocker, who had pitched so brilliantly for St. Louls for many vears, made it possible for the team to collect some first-class material in return when he departed. Instead of one regular In Shocker, trade made it possible for the owns to add three hers to ite staff Bush has pitched well, tandoff I on a par It has been about a tween the two, But in and G have ns regula southpaw, jaston rd won their spurs Giar a showed his cl blanking t 1 champions. Washington, Hr gives much promise i Gaston, big righ 1der, {every opportunity to develop into \rno of the best pitchers in the ma- He has plenty of stuff, is fast acquiring poise and the experience | of another season should just about | make him a etar. | Thus Shocker, w | with St. recen s by jors, 10 for seven years Louis turned in an ave of 20 vietories ear, brings in re- turn three pitchers capable of taking their turn as regulars on his de- parture for New York. Shocker has given St. Louis a run { for its money coming and golng. HIGH SCHOOL HAS (00D PROSPECTS Squad, With Many Veterans, Shaping Up Well The faotball squad New High &chool Arill under ge M. Ca of the went through e direction of i1y at Willon afternoon. The a thorough ar handling the ball under trying eircumstances Fren the line candidates did not 1ee for in the opin fon of the coach the forwards shonld | st as clever at handling as the backfield men A practice ence, dodging running in a the art of ascape this prac in following interfer- | e tacklers and | i ’hgr'\‘rv—] would broken {Lonts (Kid) K the | Met, New York, Sept. 16 (P sed matter of rivalry lan man has abou the brought between featherveight a meeting {ous rival Richard signed the Te zht to meet at the Square G round bout to a The two little spitfires terbury recently and there #nch a continuous wrar fon since th ked for a return ma vas rather a spunky ally when r the side espe KAPLAN AND HERMAN T0 FIGRT ON DEC. 16 {This Title Bout Will Be Sixth Time These Two Boxers Have The mueh between and Babe t nd his most {conrse the title is at stake Her nother mpinn langer pair last w Madisc den on December 18 in & decision. ¢ met in Wa | has heen thing to 1o of ten men ceemed 1o th n that Kaplan him Thi do \\m;co Is Getting His Share ot \dfe Hits “Red" Wingo tting out- elder the vgers, has been clouting the old apple at a ter- of late and at this mo- far removed from \m‘ an league bat- When “Red” hits 'em His timely stickwork of ym,”n rific pace ment {8 not sc the top of the heap. they travel has done much to aid the Detroit 1use recently of Nation of New Yark from. R and Ttaly Gym and Basketball Equipment Nearly one-half n poy stat 600ps TING (A, i the foreign- | HENSINGTON U1 70 WIN SERIES ‘Conhden of Beating Red Sox on Saturday The Kensington baseball elub s zirding up its loina preparatory to the titular game to be played with the Corbin Red Sox at the Kensing- ton grounds at 3:15 Saturday which will decide the city championship. Manager Patsy Buckley, while not over-confident to the point of en- |dangering his team's chances, feels that his boys will win. The gental | Patsy has several neat tricks up his ich, he thinks, will throw |the balance to the rural boys. The Kensington boys will meet learly tomorrow evening for practice and to polish up on several bits of | sleeve w first-string § has ! TN NIRN L SAVID IND MAFF ROLL GOOD GAWES Make High Records in Commer- cidl Bowling League The Mohigans, Rackliffe No. 1 and Rackliffe No. ¢ wers wine ners in the Commer Bonling league games played yesterday and ot these Rogers and Rackliffe No. 1 made sweeps of threa straight games from the New Britain Lumber Co. and the Ady Milk Co respectively, The scores Sanada of the Mohicar individual string man eount of 115 in his first gan Mafti of Rogers had high first three games, running up a tally of 531, The scores COMMERCIAL LEAGUFR Exide Battery MacKenzie 82 73 Karpow .83 80 E. Hayes .. 02 J. Crowley ..., M. Hayes . gers, clal lean was high with a1 a9 147 4 Mohlcan RBakers 89 2 Swent Dominski MeCube Hawley . Lumber i 19 Jones Moran H radley By Stellman ... 94 446 450 Rogers Sash Maffi Labeniec Bightinti Pedemont | Cooney 450 505 | Rackliffe | Jepson Scripture .. Buckel | Woodford Sullivan Eddy Milk W. Strohecker .... §6 . Luce 86 Eddy &1 Fdman . 88 R. Strohecker .... 92 414 436 H. Dairy Recor Fhilps {Brink r [Vincent .. Pader | Copland 387 | Rackliffe No. {Lardinie 54 Bokus . 4 WellRE: . che s N0 MeMillion 92 | Burk 54 404 432 FOOTBALL $1.00 $9.50 SPECIAL ALL LEATH BALL R - 30 = > a4 A iy e s S5 £ A e s At v inside play that are to be relled | casy LaFolietta at Saturday and | Virginia, also vith a 15 minut up the afternonn p e & made f Herman had won on p: The weight is to be Vo OF threa YEars [por . gy follawing a0l rt a gand team want 1o see these 0Ny & pasitions wanld be as Fan 4 War possible urprise when me to us th ve these tno loea = tn Virginia nr for rrowd producers or nr erowd prog hese me: ms, Bt .\'('hren ;a Foothall Team 1Il Bc a Heavy ()nc only LaFollette and the won last year, 10 ta O, | 2 stirring struggle 14 to 1 Gettyshurg, Carnegis, Johns Hep Washington and Jefforson ania and Penn | The onlv ome bheing with gie 6 to 0 mountaineers wer Tentiar Ay from Car in ord did W State Former Grid Players to Play With Warwick Team | T nization of e Warwick 2t St. Mary 1 will take place « field at a prac- | assures New Britain of yfesslona) 1 Fa bhe the class semi-pr he Ranger a n of former High scheol vith p Redland schonl plavers to rs on the once Moha ast Rover and ns t e up unt tion Aoy Browns Near to Recm'd l or \Ion l cfl on Ba;u B \|\ | squad were | Genn .| at home.| T I | ook good and |2 in an intelll Ele: s from last nt and willi en of the vere car's first and second team Th v vet- | erans ahsent from practice Pol hough every vester day were! the tackles tis_ and| man out ice showed up to good ad- must be kfield candi- Brax quist. Lacava : wer. The a task to pick Boinowski. A pra vantagr made of Epecis tion dates et talent. MeGr is array of g the ncw candidates, Fancher and Gordon are out ¥ includes YVetrano, Me- Anselmo, O'Connell, w sesele Locke, Fafimus Sf;l'inler. Trying Out for Football Roland Locke, Nebraska's great ter, wi a half- ker's experi- should herth on fall had even this Two Teams in Hot Fight For Second Position anapolis and ul are } second Aseociation. e tied with apleca v St. P Interest fight for Reds Ha\f lndira‘n Sign On Phl"l(‘\ This Year Tn es the Reds and y"u,u» ed this season the atter able to win four work of o'clock the This will “When T th of Hera “Jaesified Ads k of selling, afternoon of the fight mark their sixth meeting T think 1pon to turn the tide in their favor, | The Corbin Red Sox, however, are | MDFIELD nat to bhe sneezed at and Manager Tobin thinks that his boys will come [through in the crisls. Tt {8 likely that Buckland will again take the imound for the Red Sox, Pete Do . the Cin- “ paglisrs team b o F er en It has tripped | “a! other club. re it any “DID You AR S oPE & " WHAT ARE You DoING UNCLE BILL DROPPING Movie of an Amateur Poker Player Catching Four Aces (Picws P THe SEcoND ONE ;. THUS HoLDING " WHAT ABouT You HARRY 7 1S 1T uP To ME T WELL e B gk | SPORTING GOODS | 15 MAIN ST, BRIGGS " WHo OPENED” .4 CAN OPEN' : * CAawen” wew s GUESS | GOTCHA BeaT- FOUR ACES